Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Aug. 23, 1930, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL,N. C. Intramural Tennis Tourney Summer School Feature Elimination Matches Sift Out the Better From the Good. The tournament is over! It turned out as most of us foretold but there were several exciting matches. Most of us thought Lillian and “Sankey” would win when it came to the mixed doubles, but Pauline and Charley proved to be the dark horse team of the tournament. Here are the scores: MIXED DOUBLES Preliminaries Eloise Carrol and Jimmie Coach man defeated Ruby Robbins and liick England, 0-1, 6-2. Pauline Wall and Charley Lampley defeated Johnnie Wannamaker, and - Lillian Steele and Ray Graham de feated Gertrude Small and Conway Sams, 6-1, 6-3. Mary Lee Pryor and E. M. Leo nard defeated Jennie Sue Harrell and Boyd Brown, 6-4, 7-5, V £va Robbins and Grant Kennedy defeated Hazel Hardy and Charley Nichols, 6-2, 6-3. ; Johnson Whitley and Male JoTin- son forfeited to 31ary Hfendrjck and Kd Fox; ■ . ■ ' ! Virg^ia Isenhour and Crip Yar brough drew a bye. ! Quarter-Finals > Since Robbins ,and Kennedy drew ^ bye and I^nhohr and. Yarbrough :^rfeited to 'Carrol -and Coachrnari; t^ere were only two games in' the quarter-jinals,- , • ' j I Wall and Lampley • clefehted Heuc drick and Fox,, 6.-2, 8-6. - V Steele and Graham defeated Prior ^hd Leonard, 5-7, 6-^, 6-4l,. Semi-Finals Robbins and Kennedy lost to Steele :^nd, Graham, 6rl, ,6'0- t Carrol arid CoacTiman lost to Wall ;tnd Lampley,. 8-6, 8-6. This match Nifas probably the hardest fought of tjhe whole. ' Steele and Graham Are Victors I The finals were interesting, even thi.ugh the score was somewhat lop sided. Steele and Graham beat W:dl :}nd Lampley, 6-2, 6-1. . SINGLES Stewart-Kngland, won by .Stewart. Fox-Smith, won by Fox. ■ Nichols-Kelly, wop by Kelly. Laniply-Stephenson, won by Steph enson. ■ Sams - Yarbrough, won by Yar brough. . McCall-Brown, won by McCall. O’Neal-Weathers, won by Weath- brs. Millstead-Plemmons, won by Mill- stead. : Salmon, Coachman, Whitley, and Graham drew byes. There was but one upset in the first round. That was Plemmons’ de feat by Millstead. Fox also had a hard time downing Smith, 6-3, 8-10, 6-1. . In the second round Coachman was forced to the limit to down Fox in three sets. Graham defeated Lamply in straight sets, 6-1, 6-3. Millstead easily downed Weathers, while Yarbrough readily blew over Whitley in two love sets. McCall, Stewart, Salmon, and Kel ly, by virtue of their byes, advanced to the third round. In the quarter-finals, “Red” Mc Call handily won over Stewart, 6-3, 6-0. ' Salmon, the Campbell flash, after having drawn two byes, defeated Millstead decisively in straight sets, 6-1. 6-3. Graham eliminated Kely who had been a threat from the outset of the tournament, 6-2, 6-3. Graham w-as placing his shots from corner to cor ner while Kelly was missing in his famous driving game. Crip Yarbrough was forced to the Innit to down Coachman in two hard- fought sets, 6-2, 7-5. Graham advanced to the finals by means of a forfeit by Salmon. Had not Yarbrough been playing h s best game he would have had ser ious trouble from McCall who fought for every game, even to the last. Mc Call’s chief trouble was ip returning Crip^s serve. This proved to be the margin of play between the two. Graham defeated Yarbrough in the finals 6-4, 6-1. The first set was a see-saw affair until the ninth game, when Yarbrough failed to win his serve; while Graham proceeded to win his serve in the tenth game. This seemed to take all the fight out of Yarbrough, for Graham easily won the second set, 6-1. Singles Tennis Cham pionship Is Played by Community Boys The tennis bee seems to have stung the community boy.s as well as the college students in summer school. Hardly had the college tournament come to a clo.se than the boys of the communify began a singles affray which resulted as follows: First Round John Smith, Jr., defeated Falk •lohnson, 6-0, 6-2. Hal Carter defeated Herrin Ed- t.'ards, 6-2, 6-2. Malvin Edw’ards defeated George Anderson, 6-3, 6-2. Tilson Fleetwood defeated Floyd Boone, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1. Sidney Wall defeated C. Y. Tilson, 6-1, 6-1. Karl Carter defeated, Vance Pow ers, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. Bruce Sams defeated Ben Hugh Clark, -6-2, 6-0. Mo.ses McCall defeated Robert How-ell, 6-1, 6-0, . ■ Quarter-Finals . Sidney, Wall defeated Bruce Sams, 6-4, K-10, 9-7, Karl Carter defeated John Smith, Jr., 6-4, 6-3. V - , Moses McCall defeated Hal Carter, 6-4, 7-5. , Tilson Fleetw'ood defeated Malvin Edwards, 6-3, 6-3. SVmi-Finals Closes McCall defeated Karl Car ter, 4-6, 8-6, 6-4. Tilson Fleetwood defeatetl Sidney Walt, 6-1, 6-2. Finals Tilson Fleetwood defeated iiloses .McCall, 7-5, 0-3. The greate.st upset of the tourna ment was Wall’s triumph over .Sams, it taking 44 hard-fought games to de cide the match. This match was by far the most trying of the tourna ment. An all the games there was a steti- d.v fight from start to finish. The matches were closer than the scores indicate. Fleetwood and McCall staged the greatest service duel. Fleetwood fi nally triumphed, wdth the score as in dicated above. Football Under Way at Mars Hill College Football practice will get under way at 2:00 P. M. Monday, Sept. 1. All men from last year’s squad and new- men who will go out for the team are asked to be present. The sche dule is a hard one and we have but sixteen days to get into condition for the Maryville game. SCHEDULE -Sept. 19—Maryville College, Mary ville, Tenn. Sept. 27 — Carson and Newman College, Jefferson City, Tenn. Oct. 4 — Bluefleld College, Bluc- fieid, W. Va. ' 5.ct. 11—Boiling Springs College, Mars Hill. Oct. 18—Rutherford College, Mor- ganton, N. C. Oct. 25—Hiawasee College, Mad- isonville, Tenn. Nov. 1 — Tusculum College, Mars Hill. SO SUDDEN! Their meeting it was sudden. Their meeting it was sad; She game her sweet young life. Most gracious thing she had. She sleeps beneath the willow-s. In peace she’s resting now— There’s always something doing When a freight train meets a c Nov. 8 — Lees McRae College, Mars Hill. Nov. 15—Oak Ridge Military In stitute, Greensboro, N. C. Nov. 27 — County College, Mars Hill. Tw-o -w’orkouts w’ill be held daily, from 8 A. M. until 11, and from 3:30 until 5:30 P. M. Prospects are good for a majority of the old men will be back, with per haps more new men than ever before. Get into condition and be here read.v for work Sept. 1 at 2 P. M. Bring your gymi suit and shoes for early workout. O. E. Roberts, Athletic Coach. Community News WEDDINGS OF INTEREST Miss Bruce Johnson was married early in July to Mr. Paul Ethridge of •Atlanta, in a beautiful home w:h1- d ng. Only the immediate families and closest friends witnessed the cer emony, which was jicrformed by Dr. W. N. Johnson assisted by th(> father of the groom. The young couple left immediately, and they are now at home in Atlanta, where Mr. Ethridgi- practices law. Dr. Johnson vi.sited them recently in their new home while on a visit in that section. The outstanding social event of the season and one of the prettiest wed- diiigs ever witnessed in the church here was on the evening of July 21, when Miss Irene Edwards became the bride of Mr. Wiley Alitchell of Youngsville, N. C. There were quite a number of out-of-town guests pre sent, friends and relatives of the two families, who with the town folks just about filled the church. ABB0TT#KWGHT 207 - 217 Coxe Street Asheville, N. C. The best in City Laundry and Cleaning Service iiill\ ai ailable this session at special student rates USE A.-K. SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Cox, who for the last two years have been at Forr Worth, Texas, atte;-.ding the South western Theological Seminary, are here in a visit to Mrs. Cox’s mother, Mrs. C. Y. Tilson. Mrs. J. B. Huff and little ry Blair, ai;e spending sev with Mrs. Huff’s relatives ville. Mrs. Clifford Tilson, her mother, Mrs. Cooper, of Durham, and Mr. and .Mrs. Carey .Mumford. of Raleigh. «‘re among r‘cent visitors here. George Leiby, a former student her;-, w;i.s in town recently. Mr. Lei- liy has just completeil his nu-di;n! course in Nashville and has pas.-.-d the national examination. Mrs. C. J. Ellen, the widow of the late Dr. Ellen of Greenville, N. C.. has recently come to her father's place at Bruce Haven to make her home. Before her marriage she was Mi.ss Grace Bruce. She is pleasantly ' remembered here: and we feel that | she and her three fine children will be j a help to our community. j Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge children, of Raleigh, are atives. Miss Patty F1-. bn-ther, Robert, of came with the Craigs to time with their mothiT, FUetW( -,.d. and other rei Jack •- art'-r, young •‘mi Mrs. Li.... Carter, was car Aston P.ark Hospital ri’i he was operated on imimj appendicitis. He is report^ ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. .'^prii tie daughter, Libby Jane week-end guest.s of Mr sister, Mrs. W. F. Robinsd Dr. W. Locke Robinson went down into Tennessee one day in June and brought back a bride. They are now | “on the job” here, and Mrs. Robinson, | who is a teacher of home-economics,' is to have charge of that department n the high school here.. Mr. and Airs. H-nry Clay Ed wards have been spending the sum mer with their parents here .but they are returning this week to' Potecasi, N. C., where Mr. Edwards will resume his duties as principal of the high school. Profess.'r John McLeod i pel Hill for a few day.s. his thesis and completing j paratory to receiving his i ■Arts degree. MR. THOMAS MURRAY PASSES AWAY The death of “Uncle Tom” at hi.? h(0iie on July 21 saddened our whole community. He had been a prom inent political hadcr and served his town in many ways, always upholding the better side. He was especiaiiy 1( \ed by the children, and many times when he was .sitting on the corner a little on‘ would be seen to go U)) and hug his neck. .Not many, weeks bo- lor' h- died, ev(*n though his suffer ing was great, he sent out calls for all of his little Iriends to come and visit him that afternoon. There were about seventy-five who went to greet him for the last time. He will live in our memory as “the grand old man of the town.” His widow, .Airs. .Maud Regers Alurray, has recently moved to the home of her son. Air. Hugh G. Rogers, in West .Asheville. She had not been here many years, but her tiweet, winning disposition had won for her many friends who regret to give her up. Alisses Alary Carter and \-ictoria Jarvis are teaching again at Ebbs Chapel. Aliss Eva Sams, one of the teacher.^ at Fruitland Institute, is the guest (>f Aliss Betty Anderson this week. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS Airs. Kate Woodrow, who has been spending her summers in her home here for over twenty-five years, is with us again at this time. We are always glad to welcome Airs. Wood- row and Her friends. One of the big events in Asheville recently was the forty-first anniver- s.ory party of the Bon Marche Com pany when they entertained in honor of those people who were among their patrons during their first years of business in Asheville. Air. and Mrs. R. S. Gibbs of our town were among that number. Mrs. A. C. Hamby and daughters, Lucille and Ernestine, were guests of Mrs. E. C. Coates during the sec ond summer school. The Hamby family is well remembered here, al though they have been away for two years. Aliss Lucille has been in sum mer school, and Aliss Mary has been at Ridgecrest for the summer. We wish them well in iheir work at Ale- bane. Hubert Smith: I throw myself into ~ny job I undertake. Airs. ,S.haw: Well,.go oOt into'the back yard and clean out. that well. Miss Hattie Wharton, who has been \v( rk ng in Virginia for several years, is spending her vacation with her mother, Alr.s. Elizabeth Wharton. Alr.s. Esther Ponder was here also for a week recently. Also Air. and Alr.-s. C. L. Wharton are making their home here wi;h Air. Wharton’s mother dur ing the summer. ■dr. I. E. Clark and family are moving soon to Maryland to fake up a fidd of worje to which .Mr. Clark has been called. The.-Je goo.l workers will be mi.-'-'ed from our c immiinity. Airs. R, T. .Allen of Winston-.'^.-i- lem is vi.siting Ikt partnis. Air. aiul Airs. R. .8. Gibbs. .Mr. and Airs. C. W. Reese of Chica- go sp-nt last week here with rela tives. Airs. Roy Tillery and daugh ter, Golda, went with them as far as Kentucky on their return trip. Air. and Airs. L. J. Vance and lit tle daughter, of Rocky Alount, and Air. H. C. Hood, of .Asheville, were dinner guests of Airs. W. F. Robin son last Saturday evening. Airs. Vance before her marriage was Aliss Ruth Hood and she and her brother are pleasantly remembered as former students of the college. Airs, .^haw’s daughter, gan, and son Jack, of Raid a few weeks here recently! George and Henry Stref cxis, were here for a few friends, during the sumr The Woman's Alissiona has held two services re the inmates of the jail the county home. They ts h:= a- f,',. field for ■ Dr. .and .Mrs. R. L. Mr. made a ten days’ trip points irr Eastern Caroli'i ginia Ibai ,. Alis.'^er Cfcrrii Ir’na Camden. C... and .Nell- Gr«-‘'nvil!S. (’., who -ji c.eeks w;i .Mrs. John Alfl r« turned to their home Mi.ss 1. her '‘(•hi'i w ek. .'-e Webster w( 1 duties at Alni .Miss Letilsi- Patrick is Laurel Valk-y and Aliss derson at the Center .Scho Aliss Alarguerite Black is a pupil of Air. Charles^ of .Asheville has been sister. Airs. Douglas Rob9 Clay Blackstock, of AVas! also a guest of Airs. RobinI ♦-♦♦-♦♦♦♦♦♦a DON’T BRING ANYTHING WHA’ worry about “loading up” with a lot of things in tion to come to school? We can save you all this both better satisfy you, too, because we have made a special] of what you will need on Alars Hill campus, and have I the best markets to supply these needs, Be assured that! ever you w’ant can be obtained here at most satisfactory I AVe have access to the best wholesale stocks in the Soul can meet any special requirement you may make on shf tice. Write us your wants before school opens and we’ll I to satisfy you when you come. All inquiries will be che answered. Fine Tailoring. “Friendly Five” Shoes Young Ladies’ Wearing Apparel s TUDENT UPPLY ERVICE Box 21 PATRONIZE STUDENT INDUSTRY j GROZER THEOLOGICAL SEMIN,^ ~ Tuition and Room-rent Free. Scholarships Available for appro I dents. Seminary’s relations to University of Pennsylvania j f offer of the following courses: I 1. Resident Course fer Preachers and Pastors, Seminary degroe| I or Diploma. II. Residence Course with Special Emphasis on Religious Educalj Social Service. Seminary degree of B.D., University degn 9 III- Resident Training for Advanced Scholarship. Graduate.| i I Seminary degree Th.AL, University degree Ph.D. ! ! ■ Address MILTON G. EVANS, D.D., LL.D., President, Chestei I
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Aug. 23, 1930, edition 1
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